to tip the scales. in the new york times under fire for changing a front-page headline to an article about the president speech yesterday, this after backlash from key democrats including aoc. now, the #cancel new york times is trending on twitter. media research center is here to sound off. that's coming up as well. meanwhile markets snapping back after they signaled they will hold back after further devaluations of the currency. the dow finishing up more than 300 points, recouping some of its losses after plunging 767-point yesterday. that was the worst trading day of the year. traders were relieved that china seemed to blink today but washington is pushing ahead on labeling beijing the currency manipulator. joining me now, i carol roth, zachary and steve forbes, despite today's truths by china's central bank the war words continue with the chinese saying labeling beijing a currency manipulator will severely damage financial orders and cause chaos in financial markets. is there anyway to strike a deal with the rhetoric getting so hot? >> david, i think the biggest impedimen

. far left new york city mayor, i called him comrade de blasio. 2020 democratic hopeful. to his credit, he sat down with me for an exclusive one-on-one interview. so far, he's the only 2020 democrat brave enough to come on this program and we commend him for that. we cover a lot of issues, more than we thought. obamacare, socialism, new green deal, police officers, and i'll topic was off the table. immigration, abortion, the second amendment. we got them all in. without further ado, buckle up. the media? you are going to love this. part one. >> sean: do you support walls on our border? >> i support border security but not walls. >> sean: no walls? >> i don't think we need additional walls. look, there's 11 million people here right now -- >> sean: there is more. >> maybe. i don't get this discussion bluntly on this network and a lot of other places. a lot of people have been here for decades. this is the biggest don't ask, don't tell in american history.n why are we allowing ourselves to be divided by the people when this already happened? there is no invasion. there are these p

not far from new york city. first here's how abc news covered the impact of the literally wd that shut down a town not too far from new york city. >> the townspeople were terrified at the prospect of the hippie arrival. something happened, the festival site is nestled in the catskills resort area. is,and est down nearby the towns people quite frankly prospect fied at the of the hippie arrival but before it was over something happened. residents and resorts freely emptied their cub boards for the kids. their ts were stunned by politeness. >> polite. that's about what i can say. kids.e >> but you didn't sell too many shoes? >> no, not too many but they were happy here. they are really a wonderful group of kids. i never met so many kids in such numbers that were so polite and so patient, so understanding under these conditionsta we had here in the last three days. >> certainly in the beginning it as a great deal of apprehension, but right now, i can say that the attitude of the town has changed towards these young men and women. a lot of ok aggravation and inconvenience that the average a

network goes down. new york, los angeles, dallas, all affected. long lines stacking up. >>> the subway scare. and tonight, the manhunt. after authorities discovered three suspicious devices in new york city. two left in a subway station during the morning commute. now authorities asking the public, have you seen this man? >>> the autopsy is in. the jail cell death of jeffrey epstein. what the medical examiner has now concluded. >>> fear factor. president trump warning voters the economy will crash without him. saying, quote, "your 401(k) will go down the tube," and you may hate him but have no choice but to vote for him. >>> six hours on the tarmac. the nightmare for passengers on a delta plane at an airport complaining about inhumane conditions before a brawl broke out. police boarding the plane. >>> and man versus mother nature. the close call for kayakers when a huge piece of ice collapsed. >>> and good evening. it's great to have you with us on a busy friday night. tom llamas in for david. several developing stories as we come on. we begin with the amazing escape from a burn

is this morning, and where it's on track to make landfall. >>> a thwarted plot. a new york city man arrested for allegedly planning an isis-inspired attack. what federal investigators believe he was going to do. >>> and on the mend, "jeopardy" host alex trebek has completed chemotherapy to treat pancreatic cancer. what he's now saying about his future plans as host of the classic game show. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. hurricane dorian intensified overnight and is now a category 2 hurricane. dorian is expected to hit somewhere between florida and southern georgia on monday and could make landfall as a powerful category 4 storm. that would make it the strongest storm to hit florida's east coast since hurricane andrew in 1992. this ominous view from the international space station shows the storm morphing into a monster. chief meteorologist craig setzer of our miami station wfor is tracking dorian's path. >> well, the storm strengthened overnight, winds up to 105 miles an hour now, moving

"new york times" publisher said the same thing. they are i will lit that when it comes to history. john adams, the sedition act. he put journalists in prison. he shut down newspapers. it was a big problem. jefferson ran against this. jefferson won. jefferson got rid of the sedition act. you have abraham lincoln during the civil war. they shut down 300 newspapers. put a number of journalists in prison for a variety of reasons. you can argue one way or another. but that's what they did. woodrow wilson, an accidental president in many ways. he had a new sedition act in 1918. an extension of the 1917 espionage act. he put a number of journalists in prison and he put a number of political opponents in prison. fdr used the irs to go after the own of the enquirer. and they went after kennedy, lbj used the irs. and barack obama used the fbi to go after james rosen, and the associated press reports. he knew of nothing by the. so to say this president by calling a reporter or news organization fake news is like a dictator is so absurd and outrageous. i'm not aware that he used the fbi other

not just seen in san francisco or new york but throughout america. it becomes a right of passage for teenagers. the number of people supporting the legalization of marijuana doubles during this time. by the middle of the decade cocaine becomes a popular drug, especially among more affluent americans. there were also legal drugs like valium. the idea of self fulfillment and introspection goes mainstream. a famous book of the time said looking out for number 1. how to be your best friend. in 1970 a man named phil donahue introduces a new type of national tv talk show where one gets on and confesses one's private sins, shares feelings with viewers and it had many imitators, oprah, jerry springer, all different kinds. flip on your daytime television. that opening up of people talking about all kinds of private things but now in a public audience is a child of the 1970s. transcendental meditation. yoga comes popular. more americans are looking to the east. the eastern religion and the rise of new age. the counterculture was putting itself in opposition to mainstream american culture. here

from "the new york times." tell us why "the new york times" decided to go this route. born outhe daily" was of the question of trying to understand this moment. it launched in february 2017. maybe as journalists, we hadn't understood the country. to create a product that would explore the expertise of our reporters to really understand this moment. the show relies on new york times journalists to help us understand the news of the day, to go deep and understand the context behind the headlines. that is the genesis of it. hearing from voices across the country to really understand the news and the moment we are in. host: expand that idea of understanding the country, understanding the moment. what are the questions that made you think we weren't understanding it enough? guest: i joined "the daily" two months and. i wasn't here for the very beginning of it. coming out of the election, maybe we didn't understand how the country was feeling, different perspectives. voices, hear from those not necessarily reading it and print, hearing from people on the ground and understanding the di

[c[captionining made possible b democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now. >> over the years i put over 900 cross this is year. i wanted to treat everybody with the same, you know, respect and dignity. so i wasn't very concerned with the names or what they weree identified or not. i was just wanting to put the cross there to o celebratate th honor, to celebrarate the coura of someone who came here looking for what i came here looking for 50 years ago, opportunity. amy: where dreams die. since 2001, the bodies an bones of more than 3,000 people, nearly all migrants, have been found in the treacherous so norian desert in arizona. today we speak with an artist who has placed over 9 900 cross in the desert to honor the migrants w who have lost their lives. then we look at the mounting crisis in kashmir, two weeks after india revoked the special status of the indian controlled part of the mum limb majority region. -- muslim majority region. >> for 12 days we have been locked inside our houses. we cannot get out of our homes, get medicine. we have small children anti-can'

and the workers and when i built buildings in new york i build them exclusively with unions. people do not understand. last really great election, our election of 2016, we did great with the union workers, great. we did not do good with the leadership. the leadership said we have always gone democrat. let's go that way. that did not work out too well for some of them. as gretchen said, this would never have happened without me and us, this would never have happened. i am with you. remember that and remember that pennsylvania, pennsylvania has the best numbers they have ever had in the history of the state. that is for a very good reason and you know what that reason is, hello, here i am. and i am truly honored to be here with the amazing energy workers and construction workers, these are talented people. the craft workers who make america run and who make america proud. we are proud again. no one in the world does it better than you, nobody. nobody does it better. there is no one in the world that does it and we are unleashing that power again like we have never seen before, i will say

stories: the fbi investigates as us financier jeffrey epstein is found dead in his new york prison cell while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. many are now questioning how he could have apparently taken his own life and why greater precautions won't put in place after he was found semiconscious with neck injuries just found semiconscious with neck injuriesjust two found semiconscious with neck injuries just two weeks ago. hundreds of people are arrested in russia as opposition groups march through moscow to call for free elections. police in hong kong fire tear gas as they clash with protesters continuing their calls for greater democratic freedoms and tensions remain high in indian—administered kashmir after protests against the removal of the region's autonomous status. the fbi is to investigate the death of the multi millionaire businessman and convicted sex offender, jeffrey epstein, who was found dead in his cell, in a jail in new york. the 66 year old is believed to have taken his own life, while awaiting trial on new charges, of trafficking dozens of underage girls fo

08/29/19 08/29/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> it is insane as 16-year-old fest across the atlalantic ocean to make a statand. the climate crisis is a globabal crisis, the biggest crisis humanity has ever faced. if we don't manage to work together to cooperate and to work together despite our differences, then we will fail. amy: after a two weeklong journey across the atlantic, swedish climate activist greta thunberg arrived in new york city wednesday afternoon on an emissions-free yacht. over 1000 people greeted the 16-year-old, who will now begin a months-long trip to the americas to sound the alarm about the climate crisis. we will play highlights of her first speech in new york and news conference. then, a constitutional crisis in the united kingdom, where prime minister boris johnson has suspended parliament in a move to push forward brexit, with or without a deal. thousands took to the streets of london and across britain with cries to "stop the coup." >> sususpend parliament is not except double. that are

new york. day 409 of the trump administration. two years ago was massive violence and taking lives. the president characterized it this way. >> you had some very bad people in that group. but you also had people who were very fine people on both sides. >> two years later now, donald trump's presidency has been wrapped in the label of racism and white supremacy. indeed, right now broiled along those same lines, phil rucker of the "washington post" who joins us in just a moment reminds us that in the past month, trump, quote, used racist remarks to attack four congresswomen of color, maligned a majority-black baltimore as a rodent and rat-infested mess, and trump and saw his anti-immigrant rhetoric. trump said so much just before leaving the white house last friday. >> for them to throw out the race word again, racist, racist, racist. they call anybody a racist when they run out of cards. i'm winning in the polls. they're desperate. >> the new york post is reporting that shortly after that at a fundraiser in the hamptons, trump, quote, made fun of u.s. allies, south korea, japan mimi

guthrie in new york with a lot of other news breaking back home >> lester, thank you >>> and there is breaking news tonight. in a case that made national headlines. new york's police commissioner fired the officer at the center of the eric garner case more than five years after his death became a rallying cry for the black lives matter movement. here's nbc's ron allen >> reporter: five years after the video showed daniel pantaleo arresting eric garner for selling untaxed cigarettes on a new york street -- >> i can't breathe i can't breathe. >> reporter: today the police commissioner fired pantaleo for using a choke hold, a violation of nypd rules. >> it's clear that daniel pantaleo can no longer serve as a new york city police officer >> reporter: for garner's family a small victory. >> commissioner o'neal, i thank you for doing the right thing. i truly thank you for firing the officer. >> reporter: pantaleo, 34, 13 years on the force had been restricted to desk duty since the 2014 incident. federal prosecutors chose not to file charges but a judge found enough evidence he used a chok

the southern district of new york is moving to drop the former financier's sex trafficking charges, since there's no one left in the case to prosecute. but in a letter to the court, the attorney said in part, his office remains committed to doing its ut most to tanstand up for the victims. a new report shows that jeffrey epstein signed his will just two days before his death. here's more. >> reporter: in the virgin islands where jeffrey epstein called home, a will filed before his death in federal custody it was signed two days before his death for an estate worth $577 million also more fallout from his death. attorney general william barr reassigned the acting head of the bureau of prisons. britain's prince andrew is again trying to distance himself from his one-time friend. after this video surfaced in british media. they say it shows the duke at the doorway of the disgraced financier's new york mansion nbc news has not confirmed when the video was shot or if the prince is the person seen in the doorway. british media says it was recorded around the same time the pair was photogr

time away to reach out to us and confirm his appearance. he's a new york times best-selling author of the "star spangled scandal" which is the topic for today. the president -- he was formally senior litigation counsel to the arizona attorney general and professor of constitutional and international law and clerk of the superior court were america's part the fourth largest county. chris sits on the board of directors for the abraham lincoln association and the board of scholarly advisors to president lincoln cottage. he and his wife, haner, reside in phoenix. without further introduction eight present to you chris derose. [applause] >> thank you, tammy, for that introduction. thank you for having us and all of you for being here. pennsylvania cable tv and c-span book tv this will be my fifth appearance on the c-span book tv. thank you for all you do to promote books and promote authors. who here has heard the one about the kind of man who killed his wife's lover across from the white house? good. when i came across the story i knew it was too extraordinary not to share so i was workin

the first enslaved africans in the "trginia colony, new york times" 1619 project aims to reframe american history. and in our signature segment, musician ben folds shares the stories behind his songs. next on "pbs newshour weekend." >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the j.p.b. foundation. rosalind p. walter, in memory of george o'neil. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products.w that's wre your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: oand by the corporaor public broadcasting. a private corporation funded by the american people. urand by contributions to pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.ch from the tnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thanks for joining us.t in wuld be the largest demonstration yet, pro-democracy protesters fled the streets of hong kong today, marching through heavy rain t

sailboat teenage activists there she. is arriving in new york city. climate summit will go long as she docks in new york city hall. it's good to have you with us we start tonight with politics the new and the old in italy there has been a breakthrough in attempts to form a new government the. 5 star movement and the center left. it party have agreed on a deal which would allow a new coalition government now that deal includes reappointing decepticon as prime minister conte is an independent ally of the 5 star movement continental needs a mandate from the president to form a new government the coalition would shut alec for white leader matteo salvini who triggered the crisis by withdrawing his legs party from the government earlier this month. we're joined now by journalist francisco gotta who is at parliament in rome good evening to you francesco we understand an agreement has been reached what made this possible who made this possible so let's start for news 1st we know that that means that go in there with up to go tomorrow to meet the kind of president sentiment that they let throug

. but he's a "new york times" best-selling author of the "star spangled scandal" which is the topic of today the president for congressman lincoln and finding -- founded by the stick he was former senior litigation counsel to the arizona attorney general, professor of constitutional and international law, and clerk of the superior court for america's fourth largest county, maricopa. chris sits on the board of directors for the abraham lincoln association and the board of scholarly advice is to president lincoln's cottage. he and his wife reside in phoenix. without further introduction at present to you chris derose. [applause] >> thank you for the introduction. thanks to the gettysburg heritage center for having us. all of you for being here. pennsylvania cable tv -- cable to get c-span's booktv. this appearance on c-span's booktv. think you for all you do to promote books ever book authors. so who here has heard the one about the company who killed his wife lover across in the white house? when i came across this story i knew it was too extraordinary not to share, says working on m

extraordinary legal episode in defense against a charge of bible that was argued here in new york state. so dan, welcome. soon i think you. >> it's always an honor to be interviewed by you and always intimidating. the fact a little better though that we are not talking about lincoln. then i would be in fear. >> have no fear. i think it's going to be considered new by everybody to who we meet. start with the obvious. why this book and why this case? >> so in the context of working on the lincoln book, if lincoln book in his last trial, we use this transcript, the only transcripts that exist. not for nine months before he got the republican nomination. david fisher, my co-author had brought me this and said fascinating transcript out there only discovered in 1989, no one is written about it. i think lincoln, the only transcript that exist can't be possible that no one has really written about it. of course, it was true. it really had been come a footnote in history. so in the context of doing that, we thought to ourselves, if there's a lincoln trial out there, it's become a footnote to histor

. let's talk about ethel, pennsylvania, 50 miles from new york city. what was woodstock? was a i think woodstock surprise to the entire nation. it started one way and ended in a different way. it started as three days of peace and music. it was going to be a four-profit using festival, starting some of the biggest names in rock 'n' roll. it was like many other festivals in the minds of promoters, but two days and, it became different, a free concert in which some 150,000 people showed up, almost all of them young people -- 450,000 people showed up, almost all of them young people who traveled over rain, gridlock, lack of food, and it showed the nation what young people were capable of. host: why was this dairy farm in new york selected for the site? well, that dairy farm in new york outside of bethel was not supposed to be what was happening with woodstock. the festival was first maybe going to be in the woodstock area, then down in the neighborhood not too far from woodstock, permits were not given, town people decried what was happening, and with less than a month ago, a dairy farmer

new york city. >> sean: mark steyn couldn't hit the post of his life if it depended on it. 15 seconds, over, sorry. >> tucker: [laughter] >> sean: it took me a year to you get to get the hit the post but now you are great at it. i know tucker's vacation was planned because i was going to take up last week and said no, no, tucker and laura have those weeks. so it was a planned -- months ago. i can confirm as i was denied time off. >> tucker: the internet -- >> sean: i can't help it. i live, each breeds, anyway tucker glad to have your back, great show. i hope you had a great vacation. >> tucker: thanks sean. >> we have a lot happening on many fronts, and coming up we will cover a huge development in the case of jeffrey epstein and it gets more bizarre by the day. we will show you the latest round of anti-semitism and bigotry from two of the most radical members of congress. i have a member -- a message for all people, all sides protesting this weekend and a violent protest. i have a message for everybody in oregon. plus we begin first with the christopher steele and bureaucrats

give you three guesses but you know the answer. sean hannity. live from new york city. >> sean: first of all, mark steyn could not hit the post if his life depended on it. it's like, 15 seconds over -- >> tucker: [laughs] i don't even know what that means. >> sean: it took me a year to get you to hit the post and you are great at it now.et here's the other thing. i know tucker's vacation was planned because i was going to take off last week, and they said, no, tucker and laura have those weeks, you are dead. it's a planned vacation. i can confirm. i was denied time off. >> tucker: the internet is so stupid. >> sean: i'm a loser, i never don't show up. i can't help it.t. i live, breathe, sleep this. great to have you back from a great show, hope you had a great vacation.. we have a break breaking news, multipronged opening monologue tonight. we have a lot happening on many fronts that will hit tonight. coming up, we'll cover a huge development in the case of jeffrey epstein. it gets more bizarre by the day. we'll show youet the latest roud of anti-semitism and bigotry from two of the m

go live now to our correspondent in new york kind of open hi again the u.s. not wasting any time since walking out of that treaty then. indeed now the department of defense has confirmed that with this point we do have a test of a missile that would have violated the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty if that treaty ristal in effect that the test that was just conducted would have violated it however that treaty is no longer in effect and a missile has been tested here is what we heard from the pentagon. the department of defense conducted to fly test of the conventionally configured ground cruise missile oh the u.s. west coast sunday the test missile exited its ground mobile launcher and accurately impacted this target after more than 500 flight and now the test was conducted as we understand off the coast of california on san nicolas island and we understand furthermore that the test was announced on august 2nd the very day that the i.n.f. treaty expired now the united states withdrew from the i.n.f. treaty queues in russia violating it saying that russia had violated the

power clubs after 2 weeks of the teenage climate activists gratitude for paris to arrive in new york she's there for the u.n. climate summit and traveled i mean 0 emission sailboat to reduce the environmental impact of her journey. and why this author and other animals are at risk of becoming extinct because of among other things social media. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program britain's queen elizabeth has approved a request from boris johnson to suspend parliament johnson had asked for the suspension from mid september until 2 week. before britain's exit from the european union plans now for october 31st opponents call the move undemocratic saying that it will give lawmakers less time to potentially pass legislation to stop a no deal brags that but johnson says the suspension is justified. mass who is in london with the very latest so here get just walk us through what this means the queen's approval and now what are the next steps. well yes the queen of of for has approved what prime minister johnson has demanded which is basically to limit the time that palm and he is sitting and a

surgery the family decided to start a new life in new york. i lived in exile in mexico for 9 years. my father who had just given a concert at the stage and said you want to write about my life. i was puzzled it seemed it suddenly changed his mind so then we met every day from 5 to 11 in the morning very disciplined recorded his whole life on tape. i wanted to know what he was like as a boy as a young man yet. they say. if your soul is settled in a poor district of new york as immigrants their lives were difficult and demanded many sacrifices. noni you know found work in a hair salon owned by a sicilian gangster the backroom harbored illegal betting well in the french no nina shampooed the female clientele the wives and daughters of the jewish mafia on tuesdays and on thursdays the italian mafia. it was the era of prohibition. the p.s. all is sometimes made whiskey in their bathtub which they delivered by side car. pastor p. a soul absorbed the vibrancy of the city. by the roots my father happened upon the instrument at a pawn broker in new york's jewish quarter. he bought the band and

trial for child sex offences. it appears he managed to take his own life at a prison in new york — considered one of the most secure in the us — despite having made a previous suicide attempt there last month. with the latest from new york, here's nedda tawfik. the body ofjeffrey epstein is taken away from a new york hospital this evening. the multimillionaire sex offender was found dead in his prison cell as he awaited trial for sex trafficking. once, epstein‘s extravagant lifestyle had seen him party with donald trump. the president had called him a terrific guy. he has since distanced himself from the convicted sex offender. originally a math teacher in manhattan, the financier mysteriously accumulated a fortune that gained him entrance into high society and royal circles. he was close friends with prince andrew. seen here as recently as 2010 in new york. but his social status and opulent parties, his accusers say, masked lurid crimes at his many palatial estates. for more than a decade, epstein faced allegations he sexually assaulted dozens of young girls, recruited to give him and ot

cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> investigators released a timeline of events leading up to the mass shooting in dayton, ohio. new surveillance video shows the moments before the gunman opened fire in the city's downtown area. police say 26 people were shot in the span of 32 seconds. nine people were killed. kwlaur laura podesta is here in new york. i think the real question that many people are asking, are investigators any closer to figuring out a motive here? >> reporter: what we are hearing, police in dayton, ohio, are struggling to determine the gunman's motive, but they are revealing new details about what happened during last week's violent rampage. dayton officials are still trying to determine what prompted the mass shooting that left nine dead on august 4th. yesterday using surveillance video, police laid out a timeline of the movements of alleged gunman connor betts. >> this was a plan, well before he got to the oregon district. >> reporter: a primary focus of the investigation is the gunman's sister.mebettwaamong e vict

york city, i'm tom hanson. >>> it's thursday, august 15th, 2019, this is the cbs morning news. >>> shoot out in philadelphia. six police officers are wounded after a more than 7 hour standoff with an armed suspect. >>> recession fears prompt a massive sell off on wall street that's effecting markets around the world. >> whoa, oh my goodness. no, no, no. >> and a high speed pursuit ends in a violent crash in los angeles. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquaters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne marie green. from overnight in philadelphia a violent police standoff has ended with six officers wounded and the suspected gunman in custody. the standoff started yesterday afternoon when officers were serving a warrant at a home. the shooter apparently started firing at the officers. tom hansen is in philadelphia. what do we know now about the condition of those officers? >> hey, well, the six officers shot are all out of the hospital this morning. they all sustained nonlife threatening injuries and are expected to be okay. meanwhile, the inves

donald trump launches a blistering attack on the new york times hours leaked audio its editors are seeking new ways of covering the president after 2 years of fixating on russia. germany green party and join in popular support tweeting a look at one of the. controversial new environmental policy. one minute past 6 am unsure cargo 11 pm an all clear 2 in the afternoon right here in moscow this monday august then one thing this is r t international hope you're having a fine start to the week i mean a new middle. french president will welcome russia's vladimir putin to his summer residence on the mediterranean coast this monday there are talks which are expected to focus on the crises in ukraine syria the persian gulf come ahead of the g. 7 summit. the weekend show do tell us what we need to know. well what an idyllic setting for the 2 presidents. for to looking the mediterranean sea thought of a break also. has been an official french residence of the president since 1968 of course it's not the 1st time the president has invited a leader to this force it's his holiday retreat and he

being here with us. good night from nbc news headquarters here in new york. >>> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. okay. the first one who dropped out was rick perry, interestingly enough, in the trump presidency, it would eventually somehow be decided that good old rick perry was exactly the right person to be put in charge of america's nuclear capability. oops. but way back in september 2015, rick perry was merely the first republican candidate to leave the republican presidential primary for the 2016 race. he was the first candidate to go poof. and when rick perry dropped out, we drummed up this fancy new animation to show that rick perry had poofed out of the race. and that turned out to be kind of a thing on this show. after rick perry, ten days later, the next candidate to go poof was another high profile republican governor. scott walker is quitting. oh, which means we got to poof him off the list. let's do it. scott walker going bye-bye in three, two, one -- gone. poof. we started doing this for candidates in the gigantic republican presidential primary in 2015 an

morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm ela e quijano. >>> it's monday, august 12th, 2019. this is the cbs morning news. death investigation. one day after he's found dead in his jail cell from an apparent suicide, an autopsy is completed on the body of accused sex trafficker jeffrey epstein. fugitive captured, an escaped inmate suspected in a brutal murder on prison grounds is caught. the tip that led to his arrest. >>> ice raid protests after massive workplace immigration sweeps in mississippi, demonstrators across the country push back. >>> and good morning from studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. ann marie green is off. good to be with you. an autopsy for disgraced financier jeffrey epstein is complete. the new york medical examiner's office says more information is needed to determine the cause of death. epstein was found dead over the weekend in his jail cell in an apparent suicide that is raising some big questions and the justice department and the fbi are investigating. we have this report. >> the bureau of

nwsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. new information is raising more questions about the apparent su jeffrey epstein. the "associated press" reports a guard at the new york city jail where epstein was being held was not a regular correctional officer. federal investigators also raided the accused sex trafficker's private island in the u.s. virgin islands yesterday. laura podesta is following all of this from new york. what else do we know about the investigations? >> reporter: anne-marie, the search of epstein's caribbean island was led by a task force for the u.s. attorney's office for the southern district of new york. even though with his suicide epstein's criminal case is over, there are still co-conspirators that may posossibly be charged. a photographer captured the moment jeffrey epstein was wheeled into a hospital in lower manhattan saturday. epstein was soon pronounced dead, and his body sent to the medical examiner for an autopsy. the 66-year-old multimillionaire had been in federal custody since he was arrested ju

-span two. ♪ ♪ brian: new york times photographer doug mills, your last visit in 2013, you were photographing a lot of barack obama. what has changed in your life since then? doug: the american people we have a president who is not a politician in the white house and the american people elected a businessman who is now the president of the united states and things are drastically different for us. it is a lot of work. we work nonstop. the president drives a new cycle hourly. therefore, it affects us everyday. the white house is quite an exciting place to work right now. brian how is it different? : doug: from a photographer standpoint, we have a lot more access to the president. i see him more on a daily basis than we did with president obama. sometimes three or four times per day. sometimes five times a day. we are able to photograph him in different situations. some meetings, will science, -- some bill signings executive , orders, things like that. there is a lot of travel involved. not a lot of weekend travel other than to mar-a-lago or bedminster, new jersey. it is exhaustin

blistering attack of the new york times as leaked borneo now suggests that his editors have been looking for new ways to cover the president after 2 years of fixating on russia. and his germany's green party enjoys a surge in popular support of late we take a look at one of the most ambitious yet very controversial proposals coming up. good afternoon life multi-nationals world news and here mosco is kevin i with you for this 30 minute round up thanks for joining so then as mentioned from this is president of a crawl is set to welcome russia's little more potent to his summer residence on the mediterranean coast later today the talks which are expected to focus on the crisis in ukraine syria and the ongoing problems in the persian gulf come ahead of a big g. 7 summit in beirut slated this week reports. well what an idyllic setting for the 2 presidents to meet a 4th overlooking the mediterranean sea thought of a break and so on has been an official french residence of the president since 1968 of course it's not the 1st time the president has invited a leader to this sport it's his

that was an extraordinary legalst episode against a charge of liable argues here in new york state. spin i thank you. great to be here and always greatin to have the energy by you. >> i think this would be considered new. so why this book in this case. >> inn the context of lincoln's last trial to use this transcript to argue the nine months before the republican nomination. and my co-author brought me this and said a fascinating transcript only discovered in 1989. nobody has written about it is possible that nobody has written about it and it is true it is a footnote to history. some in the context of doing that that there was a trial out there for i wonder if there are other interesting cases out there that we could unearth and lo and behold from 1915 and in the lincoln case 100 page hand written transcript no argument arguments, here we had almost 4000 pages of the entirety of the trial. what makes this so amazing is at the time this was a huge story the new york times often had 12 singlespaced pages of coverage on the case of literally transcribing what wasng happening in core

you to jonathan gilbert reporting from argentina. cirilli who kevin is here in new york with us today. what happened over the weekend? iowa state fair. kevin: it was an opportunity for folks in the crowded democratic presidential field to connect with the issues on their terms. i was struck by vice president joe biden. there was a lot made of the gaffes he made, but what i'm hearing from strategists is he was able to do his retail politicking, which in the caucus state are the type of things that could turn the voters. the polls have not showed him dipping despite the attacks on his campaign. david: one of the things i find the most interesting about iowa is it is grassroots. they are responding to what voters are wanting to talk about. what are the issues? chris: it is the economy -- it is the economy, it is agriculture. gun safety has been prominent on the left side. you look at someone like joe biden, and how yesterday on a able to tap into the grassroots in it is the economy, it is agriculture. iowa. look at senator elizabeth warren. she, according to the democratic strategists i'

death she had gone on her first blind date with retired new york yankee slugger joe dimaggio. >> joe saw her picture and he found someone to arrange a meeting with her. it got serious very quickly. >> she was not get a mega celebrity. but 1952 was a huge year for her. >> marilyn monroe, the glamorous new star of "monkey business." >> in those days they groomed stars. they would set up publicity. they would charge for her image as much as you could imagine. >> i am very preparative to all of you. >> it seemed the quickly rising star met her match in joe dimaggio. >> he really loved her. he did fall in love with her. >> joe dimaggio was such a famous figure, it made her even more famous. >> marilyn had arrived. >> she than formed into this screen goddess when she was on film. she had that x factor. >> marilyn monroe and jane russell are welcomed as they arrive to make their imprints at the gra chinese theater in hollywood. joe dimaggio wins america's number one glamour girl as his bride. >> they married in san francisco. marilyn is on the brink of superstar come. >> the marriag

lemonis: tonight on "the profit"... corey: it's the traditional new york style kettle-boiled bagel. -lemonis: a master bagel maker has built three locations and a big following in chicago. the flavor's amazing. corey: if it doesn't hurt here from chewing after a while, it's not real. lemonis: but even as he dreams of expanding beyond the windy city... corey: i want 10 more. lemonis: ...his business is growing stale. that store should do $2.5 million, not $1.5 million. owner corey kaplan has a long history in the industry and an ego to match. corey: they didn't even know how to say bagel in chicago until i got there. lemonis: yet his branding is uninspired. it looks old and not reflective of you. his product mix is all over the place. why have capers? and while he and his wife have overcome great challenges together... corey: we have five children. two of them are in heaven. lemonis: ...he struggles with giving her a say in the company. laurie, this is your project... -corey: no. lemonis: if i can't push him to rise to the occasion... corey: i'm not prepared to say, "some new guy ca

garner's death sparked outrage, the new york city police officer who put him in a deadly chokehold has been fired. >> today is a day of reckoning , but can also be a dayf reconciliation. sophie: these cows are on board with a new experiment to cut tdownhere carbon footprint. which were rotterdam -- we tour rotterdam's floating farm. sophie: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." there has been a new of violence in afghanistan, with 10 coordinated explosions in the east of the country. at least 19 people were injured. no gup has claimed responsibility, but the islamic state has frequently targeted the area.s. i.aid it carried out an attack on a wedding party in w kabul over thekend that killed 63 people. this sweet of -- this sweep of violence comes amid ongoing pene talks between the tali and and the united states which aim to bring the nearly 18-year conflict to an end. president trump address the situation on sunday. pres. trump: we are there for one reason, we don't want that to be a laboratory. it cannot be a laboratory for terror. we have

new york harbor a 16 year old swedish climate activist spent the last 15 days crossing the atlantic 0. speak nets next week when climate change. plus the world over this film festival kicks off in venice plenty of hollywood stars and top filmmakers at the celebration of international cinema including french acting legends such as you see right there catherine the new but the lack of female directors in the running for the top prize it's drawing some fuck. off. it's good to have you with us we start tonight with politics new and old in italy there has been a breakthrough in attempts to form a new government the antiestablishment 5 star movement and the center left democratic party have agreed on a deal to form a coalition government which includes reappointing giuseppe conte as prime minister the coalition sidelines however vini the hard right leader who dominated italy's politics for more than a year but will it prove any more stable or harmonious then the one it replaces. after talks with the italian president this evening both the 5 star movement and the social democrats made clea

another scathing attack on the new york times accusing the publication of producing some of the worst journalism in history came after a leaked audio emerged of the paper's executive editor discussing how to cover the president and his administration in the wake of the russia gate scandal. the story . trump is the russian acid this message of the not too carefully ciphered in articles and reports has been overwhelming americans and the new york times seemingly used all the power and authority of its award winning journalism to propagate the message. but then came the miller report something that was and to support had to become the fatal blow to donald trump's credibility rebound ricocheted and had the media back with the momentum of a boomerang for the new york times it meant this we built our newsroom to cover one story and we did it truly well now we have to regroup and shift resources and emphasis to take on a different story this is part of a league transcript from dean baquet the new york times executive editor giving a speech in front of the paper's authors this shift he's talk

. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom atat cbs news headquarters in new york. i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. puerto rico is under a state of emergency this morning after tropical storm dorian takes aim at the island. later today dorian is expected to move over toward or near puerto rico as a strong possible storm or possibly a hurricane. a hurricane watch is in effect for the island. parts of puerto rico are still recovering from hurricane maria two years ago. later this week dorian could pose a threat to florida. we begin with laura podesta in new york. laura, how is puerto rico preparing for the stm? >> well, wendy, some people are choosing to leave the island, but those choosing to stay are getting water and canned goods. out of an abundance of caution, all public schools and government offices in puerto rico are closed today. dorian is taking aim at puerto rico. >> sustained tropical storm winds with higher gusts, gusts that could get to hurricane-force winds. >> the storm hit the french caribbean island of martinique yesterday, collapsing roads and floo